Raw food restaurants have been around for years, I remember chatting with a fellow ten years ago about his favorite raw restaurant at a show. Fad maybe, but that was almost a decade ago.
Posted by
yg
Well, that anecdote about you talking to someone you didn't know, a decade ago, at a must venue, really puts the popularity of raw food restaurants into perspective. They're almost like diners in New Jersey.
Posted by
Don't Spot Me, Bro!
Despite the juvenile postings above, I will say that I adore Avo. I am a vegetarian, but not full vegan or raw food advocate.
Posted by
Veggie Professional Gal
Several years ago, our family agreed that turkey really wasn't high on our list and the only reason we had it was because it was a Thanksgiving tradition. So we broke from that and started having beef tenderloin.
Posted by
BW
trying my hand at the carrot souffle recipe from the blackberry farm cookbook. also may revisit my successful past experiment: bourbon cranberry chocolate upside down cake.
Posted by
loveandnachos
Made it to the tap takeover at Hop Stop last night and tried several of the seasonal selections. I especially enjoyed the Tamarind Pucker and the Delayed Reaction, but the Summer Salt, Tarte le Blanche, and Weird de Garde were also very good.
Posted by
pogo
I eat vegan several times a week but I must say, those four words do not go together. If I tried shaping bean paste into a log shape and serving it to my relatives, I would never hear the end of it.
Posted by
The Saint
The Saint--I should have elaborated on that one a bit further...it's made with chickpea *flour* not the actual beans, so it has the cake-like texture of a traditional yule log. Sorry for the confusion!
Posted by
Lesley Eats
Lesley,
That sounds a lot better than the wet bean log I was imagining. I've never used chickpea flour in a dessert, I pretty much keep it around to make socca exclusively.
Posted by
The Saint